The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-24

cd OF punishment is imprisonment for two
years, shall be under the supervision OF the
state prison directors when released, and
IL he commits iut;hcr oifenses he can be
Imprisoned without trial, being considered
under continuous sentence.
Pres ident NJ Z. Green, OF the Chicago
Lumber company, has just bought b. p.
Merelton's house in that city for S2l5,-
900.
The will OF the late James b. Crosby os
Chicago disposes OF n $500. ooo.estute AIT.
| er deducting various annu,ics to the fnmi
! ly and relatives, the residue goes to vuri.
Gus Baptist societies.
Mrs Lanrtry has invested $50. 900 in
New York real estate. Her investments
there aggregate 100000.
DIR. Philip A. White. negro citizen OF
New York, owns 5000, 600 worth of pay.
ing property there.
Stage, the well known Yale pitcher, is so.
ing to study for the ministry.
The great number OF applications 10,
| railroad right OF way forwarded to Wash.
| ington attest the growth OF Dakota.
Tho Manit oba lesisla ture prorosucd. The
lieutenant governor in his speech from the
throne, said The session about to close
| will he memorable in the history of the
country on account of the Importance OF
the stand the legislature has taken to Sc
cure to the people Of the province Il com
peting line oil railway. which it is hoped
will materially advance the interests o
the community. l trust that the Hud.
sons Bay railway will be speedily pushed
| forward to completion.
The bridge over the Tay has been com.
| pleted at a cost OF 700, 900 sterling.
Severe shocks OF earthquake have oc-
| curred at Ncrnone in Tnrkestan. The
town was almost entirely destroyed. One
hundred and twenty persons were killed and
l25 injured. Among the latter is Gen.
Ariede, the governor OF the Province OF
| Scmiretchnsk. Shocks continue at inter-
walls. The inhabitants have fled for safety
to the open country.
| Boston papers are enthusiastic over the
oratorical ability oil Rev. Cannon Wiber-
| force, who has been preaching in thnt city.
priest atopa the daily fight at Bodyke
Ireland, Just in time to save Il bailiifs lie.
Herr La Lanse, mcmber OF the reich.
| stag from the Mulhauscn circle, has been
ordered to leave Alsace within twenty-iour
hours. He is charged with having sup
ported the French patriotic league.
The Moniteur says that, although Df,
McGlynn refuses to eubmit to the authorl-
ty oi the church, the pope. Intervention
has had It's effect, as DR.. McGlynn is is.
olated,
Smiths motion touching the disposition
OF the coercion bill on the 18th, was cur.
ried under closure, but not until Gladstone
showed the government to be responsible
Tor the bad state of affairs in parliament
The coercion majority Was very large.
Warden Benson, OF the Manitoba peni-
| tentiary, has warned the dominion gov.
ernment that the half breeds and Indians
| are becoming daily more aggressive. and
that unless they are checked, tronhle may
| be expected. The half.breeds dosire moth.
ing better than q renewal OF hostilities.
| In the Illinois house senate bill WAS
| passed providing that no person shall sell
or furnish tobacco in any form to any ma
nor under sixteen years OF age, unless on
written order OF parents or guardians.
| The bills for the reorganization Of tho
| Canadian government departments were
recently discussed in tho dominion parlia.
ment,
Queen Victoria will lay aside her mourn.
| ing at the jubilee ceremony, and will wear
q pale mauve dress, trimmed with lace,
and T. rple velvet train. The pope's
gilt to { .een Victoria on the occasion OF
her jubilee, consists OF II mosaic reprohuc.
tion OF Raphaels frcsco representing an
nlleGorical figure oi Poetry.
The Agricultural Bureau reports that
the condition OF spring wheat is good in
Dakota and the territories westward, but
below the average records in Wisconsin.
Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska. The zen.
eral average Is S7.3, which is lower than
in recent years, but l3 points higher than
in 1881.
The Dakota roads which have filed their
applications for the right OF way since last
December are The Duluth Watcrtown e.
Paciic;th Aberdeen, Fergus Falls & Pierre;
the ordway. Bsmnrck & Northwestern; the
Dunseith & Southwestern and the extension
OF the James River Valley line.
The graduates OF the naval academy
were given their diplomas by Secretary
dent Gilman, OF j ohm Hopkins university
made an address. This evening Secretary
Whitney presented each of the forty.Iour
graduates his diploma. commencing with
Cadet Stocker, the honor man.
Commissioner Sparks has advised the
attorneys for Il purchaser OF lands in Ne.
braska from the Burlington & Missouri Riv-
er railroad company that no more pa tents
can be issued to said company for lands
north OF The road in that state for the rea.
| son that the company has already received
patents fcr 100000 acres more than it is
entitled to. The commissioner some time
| since recommended u suit to recover this
excess.
Mr.. Doran, who is in Washington called
at several OF the departments but made
no recommendations fer appointments in
Minnesota, lie did not call on Secretary
Lamar, for that official is in the south,
but he made a call upon appointment
Clerk Hussler, oil tho interior depart ment
without, however, making any recommen.
dations. Evidently Messra. Doran and
Kelly are determined TO stick to their
pledge OF making no more recommends
| tions lar that department unless called on
| for them.
Postoffices established: Dakota: Long
| land, Buffalo county, Minnesota: O'Briens,
Hennepin county. Dscontiuued-Dako ota:
Lake Maria, Green Lake county. Post
| masters com Observation-Disclosures: Vicks-
| burg c. G. Johnson. Wisconsin: Avoca,
j. Ward; Marquette, Clarissa Sargent
| Fourth-class postmasters appuinted-Da-
kota: BrookEeid, j. +. Loucks; Buffalo
Gap. j. S. Moody; Maple Grove, j. Turner,
Minnesota: Madison, X. o. Rice; Melrose,
| II. Is. Edelbrock.
| Gov. Ross OF Texns has received the fol.
| lowing letter from the adjutant general OF
the United State army: The president OF
the United States having approved the
| recommendation that ali the flags in the
| custody OF the war department be return.
ed to the respective states in which the
regiments which bore them we're organized,
Tor such hnal disposition as they ma. de-
termine upon, am instructed by the Sec
Ietary os wac to make to you. in the
pPme of the war department, tender OF
| flags now in this Office belonging to volun-
| teer organizations OF the State al Texas.
In dischsrgna this pleasant duty beg
you will please advise mo of your wishes Ii,
the matter. 1t is the intention In re-. urn
ING each ilag. to give its hlstory, as far az
1t IS possible 70 do 20, starting the circum.
stances OF lss os.pture ana recovery.
| Ja..s Sharp OF n. Y. furnishes very good
/ pickinga Tor the lawyers. His lawyers
Parsons, Sticknev, Fullerton and Nelson
ARE paid $56, 0ou. and other expenses, 50
far, bring up his bill to $77 200,
Sitting Bull's eld.st daughter died re
| Gently at Standing Rock. and the report
\ is that tha old chief drove all his enemies
| from the tents. He was determined tc
chow his gricf by the killing OF his enemies,
and they became 80 frightened that they
deserted their tents and fled for safety. 4
number OF squaws were seen on ration day
with their limbs cut and torn with knives
to chow their grief over the death OF Bulls
daughter.
Turnbull's white lead factory in Newton,
| Long TalHnd waa hnrpo1 4 nco err nnO